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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1861-06-07

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1861-06-07 page 1

Iwll f VOrjJMEXXIV COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 7. 1861. NUMBER 299. COOKE, HURTT & CO. Office In Journal Building, No. 19( Kat Ktate street. Oolumtoua. Term -Invariably in Advanc. Dailt, l OG per yea " By th Carrier, par week, - 11 oU. Tri-Wrum, .... . . 1 00 pr year. Wtntr 10" SUMS OF I)A1L,I ADVEnTlglNO BY Due square 1 year, f'O 00 One 11 mouths, It 00 One " months, 16 CO ' Dim S month, in 00 One aqnaro 3 weeks. 4 00 ODf 1 woeka, One . " 1 week, Oue " t days, One " 3 deyi, I 00 1 TS 1 00 One " 8 months, 1 00 One " 1 month, 6 00 7a 60 une " i day. Ow" For marriage notice 26 oeat, imvariarlt II AD- VAXCl. WEEKLY ADVERTISING. Per Square, one insertion ...... , ,,, V M Per square, each week In addition .....m,.....Ma..M.M. 60 Displayed Adrertleement naif more than th abor rate. Advertisements leaded and placed In the eotamn of 8 pe tal Mottoes, atmo.e ins ordutary rout. All notice required to be published by law, legal rate. If ordered on the iuside exclusively alter the first week, 0 peroent. more than the above rate; but all inch will linear in the Trl-Weekly without charge. limine Card, not exceeding Ave line, per year, Inside, nz.oo; outside io. Notices of meetings, charitable societies, Br companies, o., half price. , J II TrtuuiaUAUsartittmsnti wuulbtpaid in advene. This ale will mot be varied front. No Advertisement takon excel t for a definite period. CHICKERING PIANOS All Styles , anil Free) They ieavjuiireivlvnd 40 PrisBO- Modala Aii'l )iavs madft ntiil noli oyer Q3.000 INSTRUMENTS. TheM ttjdtTiiwenU Imve toll the Ileal Improvement of the Age, And ar, beyond comparison, the Finest Pianos in the World. particular attention I requested to SBVER1L tatCW STYLUS. i.o. woods, Sals Aoml for Ontrat Ohio. Buckeye Block, Broad Street, Ooluuibu deo-WSO-dly NOTICE. I HAVE SOLD this da , 17tb d.iy of April, 1801, lo Peter P. Truiu, my entire stuck of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Ac , Ac. Persons having unsettled accounts will Eleaw c ill at the old stand, 105 South Ulgh street, Oolum-us, Ohio. ap20d.'im B. KIBKPATBICK. WALNUT STREET HOUSE, WALNUT street, Between Sixth and Seventh Streets, Cincinnati, 0 DAVIS & MARSH, Fbofbiktobi. mar2f.d.Hm MILLINERY! MILLINERY MILLINERY ! MRS. 1.1. HOPPERTON, H AVIACsJUST RKTUltSIKD FRO.U NEW lUltrf. with a spluudid asairtiueut ul ; Spring and Summer MILLINERY! dmetsriN. or BONNETS, RIBBONS, FLOW UiS, LACKS, HEAD DRESSES, CORSETS, &0., &C, &0 All of which she will sell at unusual low prices; and she in dotorniiucd not to he undersold. ttLE4C)IIXG AD PRESSING Is superintended by herself, and la warranted to give entire tmiitiactton. oi) 7deod 1 8ANFOBDS LIVER IN VI GORATO R NKVRK DEBILITATES. IT IS COMPUl'KDEO KWTirt KL, Y PROM Gums, and has heroine an established lact, a Standard Medicine, known and ap-tised it, aud is now resorted the diseases for vt htch it is It has enred thousands who hadgivenup all hopes proved uy an mat nav . to with coDtidence in all tw recommended. within the last two years w of relief, as tbe numerous unsolicited certtnrates lu The dose must be adapted ndividual teking It, and o act gently ou the Bow-Lot the dictates of your p" Imy posseHsion show. !to the temperament of the 2? I uned In such quantities as K elii. O Jiidgmontgulde yon in the O ORATOR, and it will cure BILLIOUS ATTA OK8, DIARRHOEA, BUMMER TEHY, dhopsv, nova JE COSTI VENRSR.OtlOLlO, mm MOHHV&CUOLERA IK-I, BA'C'fi, J A V N U1C E, ne ol the LI i nit lttvtu- LIVER VOHFr.MNTH, VrSPEPfilA, CHRONIC COMPLAlHTl. I) YnEN- STOMACH, HABITUAL CHOLERA, CHOLERA F A N T V W , FLATU- FEMALE WEAKNEHH-coKHfully as an ORDINA-CISE. It will cure HICK and can tttty) in tieenty tiooHrWt are taken .it com- u. ft'S, and may oe need sue. ill HY FA MIL V MED1. HEADACHE, (as thou. ? minutew, tf ffeo or (re r mencemeut of attack. ALL WHO V.iElTAHEi Giymd their testimony n its favor, MIX WATER IS THE MoVTH WITH THB INVIQ , ORATOR, AM) SWALLOW BOTH TOGETHER, Prl e Una Dollar per Bottle. ALSO SANFORD'S FAMILY BLOOD PURIFYING PILLS. OOMPOt'DNKD FBOM ' FVRE VBClETAIiLE EXTRACT, AND PVT VP IS OLAKH CAKES, AIR TIGHT, AS D WI L KEEP IN ANY CLIMATE. The FAMILY OA- j THAR' ML is a gen. le but active V tlmrtic, iteed In his proctice more The cnnffti'.atly incrfM-who havo lor u .l t!ie lion wi.ich all eircss in i1"(kI mo to plsco them The Profession well Ihnrttcs act on different The FAMILY CA-witb due reference to this compounded from a varie-Extrarts, which ai t alike mentary canal, and are oases where a Catlitrtic is BANQEMKNTS the KKSS, PAINS T!( THE ; OOSTIVKNKSS, PAIN THE WUOLE UvlDi, frequently, if neglected, Ver, LOSS OK API'E- ajwutci' o proprietor na lha entv voara. wlfng iirmand from thosa rlLI..s, and the satisfac. roirard to their.iue, has in-within the reach of all. know that different Car-portion of the bowel. TiiAKTIO PILL has, well established fact, been ty of the purest Vegetabls on every part oi toe au-(KM)D and SAFE in all needed,' such as Dfi. STOMAOU, HLEKl'I-D A 0 K AND LOINS, AM) 80 BEN ESS OVEB frini suditen ooM, which cud in a long course of Fe TITE, A CREEPING OVER THE BODY, ACHE, or WEIGHT III FLAMMATORY DIS-CHILDREN or ADULTS, PURlFlERofthe BLOOD fleah is heir, too numerous tixement. DOSE, 1 to S. BENSAT10S P COLD RESTLESSNESH, 11 KM). U THE HEAIl, all IN- ' K A 8 E 8, WOUMS in BlIKUMATISil, a great L. andmanydiseasea towhich V to mention In tut adver. PHICK 3 I) 1 !1 K. N TUB LIVER ISVIGORA TOR AND FAMILY OA THAHTIO PILI r- are retailed by Druggists generally, and sold wholesale ty the Trade In all the large towns. 8. T. W. BANfORD, M. D, Manufacturer and Proprietor, !)08 Broedway, New Tork. Bold in Coliimho by Bobert A bamnel, John Denlg and O. Denig A Son. oct3o'nn-dlywlylstp GEO. B. DIXOJJ, I. W. FABKEB. GEO. R. DIXO. & CO., OHIO MUSTARD MILLS I Wholesale Dealers in Freih Roasted J; Ground Coffee, Spicet, Muttard Pepper Saace, Tsmtts Catsup, Baking Powder, Pea Nuts, Indigo, Nutmegs, &o sTHIghest cash price paid for Mustard Sced."V1 No. 343, a 1.1 and 347 Sycamore Street, CINCINNATI, O. apr!2-d3m BOXES Nf. t HERR1SG (HEW.) NEW WHITE FISH in half and quarter bblg. NO. 1 MACKEREL, quarter bbla. and Kills' EXTRA COAL OIL, by barrel or gallon. ' , FRUITS, NUTS AND LIQUORS. For ls by ' TH. H. BISTIl CX, msy3-d3m 4 North Rich street. WIRE FEXCE. I" Wo ven by Machinery." .1 to 13e per foot. Beautiful Arhcrt, Summer Houtet, Oatet, j-e. .W. B. FtTlLBBT' , Fe, T Bnratt Bonw, ClncinDRtl, 0 atrt'd'a McHBNRY & , CARS ON LAMP & GAS FIXTURE DEPOT, NO. 169 MAIN STREET, Abov Fourth, CINCINNATI, 0. TE AliERS In Lamp, Chandelier aid Oa Fix XJ turn, Oa and Steam Pipe Fitting, Ac Paragon Coal Oil Lamp, Chimney, Wick. Ac. Oa Fitting in all it department. Coal OU at mahn actarer'a price. ap2d3i CAPITAL GfTY PICTURE GALLERY! No. 101 SOUTH HIGH STREET (Opposite Gazette Building,) i GOL UMBU8; OH I O Photographs, Chlarrographs, Ambretypep, &c, &c. Taken in tbe Highest Style of tbe Art JOIL BEEVE. A. J. WATTS, Principal Artist, mayo. DAVIDSON & BRO., (Sueceasor to 0O. H. DIXON,) HOHTH XABT CORNER FIFTH AND MAIN BTB. CIHCI3N ATI, O., imfobtbss aho aaouMU D kalis ia PCBE DRUGS BND MEDICINI3, CHEMICALS, SOAPS, BBU8IIE8, PATENT MEDICINES, FANCY ARTICLES, , PURE WINKS AND LIQUOBS for Medicinal i COAL OIL, BURNING FLUID, PAINTS, OILS, VABN18HBS, Ac, Ac All favoring us with a visit or their orders will And ona stock complete and prtoes moderate. ' aprl7-dm9taw SAPONIFIER! Important to Families! Save Time, Trouble, and Expense. mi MARKET ARTICLE FOB MAKING SOFT SOAP! One pound equal to Biz pouads POTASH!! Por Sal at Wholesale, hy Penn'a. Salt Manufact'g. Co. PITTSBURGH, PA. And by all Druggists A OrooeT is the TTnlted States. oct28-d-2tawly.w I1UMB AND VORK1QN PATENTS. Tbe undersigned for many years engaged in th Patent Ofllee preparing testimony in contested oases, ha resigned to continue his profession of securing patent, American and European. Patent obtained on new and unjustly rejected applications for contingent fees to be paid when the patruts are granted, if desired. Essm Inatlons of new inventions from rough pencil sketches, to ueiermine tueir paiauiaoiiuy, maue previous to ap ing I fl. WOOD.Corc. waU, Orange Co., N. Y. novltt-dlj TAFT & HENDRICK, 33 KT T I 13 T S Ho. 56 Watt Fourth Street, between Walnut aud Vine, CIXCIXNATI, O. aprl2-d3m PC IMP AND HI AC II INK WORKS No 141 and 143 West Second Street, Cincinnati, Ohio GEO. D. WINCHKLL A BBO:, Manufacturers and Dealers In Steam Pumps and Boiler, Doctor Engines, Single and Double Acting Lift and Fore Pumps, Hot Liquid, Oil, Molasses, Syrup and Lard Pomps; Distillery, Factory, Fire Engine and Brass Pumps, Artesian Well Pnmpl, Ac, Ac., Ktallonery and Portable En- lne aud Boilers, Lathe Machine, Hoisting Machlnia, overnora and Governor Valves, Quarti Mm Engines, Pulleys, Shafting, Hangers, Bras Steam and Water Cock, Steam Guage, Couplet, Noulefl, Rubber Hose, Tinner' Copper, Lead, Cast and Wrought Iron Pip and Fitting, Ac, Ac. enggg-oswly o. o. o. Carjr Cough Cure I or Peetoral Trochee For the immediate relief and certain enre of Oonghs, Colds, Influenza, Asthma, Hoarseness, Whooping Cough, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing, " Sore Throat, Ae. RELIEF WARRANTED IN TEN MINUTES I For Ministers, Publio Speaker, and 8ingers, the Troche are indispensable for Clearing and Strengthening the Voioe, Bemoving Hoarseness, Ac. The ease with which they are taken being easily carried In the pocket, requiring no preparation, always r?aJy for ne on all ooasivns, not liable to change in any elimate, ooniaiulng nothing injurious to the most loiu.tM u4MiiivuUoit .huuld be a sufficient recommendation to all, to giia them a fair trial Price )5 teats per Box. declS-deodtwly eM-or sale at all Irrng storm. COMMERCIAL COLUMBUS COLLEGE. OHIO, THB COURSE OF 8TCDT embrace Single and Dottle Entry Book Keeping as applied to over fifty different iranche of trade, and is the most practical gives in th eeat, Plain and Ornamental Writing: Sommerclal Calcolatloo and Arithmetic, and all theva-Ions requisite to a complete business education, Terms. Tuition, 840. Board from 2.90 to 83.00 per a-eek. Books and Stationary, i ' tT.Totl enst about 176. NO VACATION the year rooud. Begnlar stndent review at pleas or. t particular, addrss MsOOY A 00., fs t- jawlv. Proprietor. Butler's Mercantile, Record & Copying " EXCELSIOR FLUID INKS, MANLFACTCRED BY r JAMES J. BUTLER, Agent, ' 39 VINE ST, CORNER OF COMMERCE, CnsrOIKTN-ATI, O. W'n use by S.500 Merchant and Bankers of th Booth nd Wait. For sals by 1000 leading Stationer and Her chant of the South and West. avrin ns also by Hon of Beprawntative at Wash-ngton. D. 0. aprl4-dsa Gilliam's Manual Tor Volunteers and Militia. By William Gilbam, U. S. A. 718 page. 200 Illustrations. ' Price $2 SO. Containing fall instrnctioa la the Hannalaand Iroln. tions of all branches of the service. Tkt mat raiapM MiUt-rm Mamuml pafcluaed, combining a much oi the systems of COOP K R, H 'OTP and HABDEC si ts nrawntred in the United State Army. Eitract rroni utter from UH IO Officers: "Having examined Oilham's Hernial, we find It to ha the only complete work, on Military Tactics, now issued. "A copy of it should be in theposs sslon of vry officer in the Bervice, whether ia the Held or not." LIW. WILSON, 0. 1. Com'd'g Sd Bee. Ohio Volunteer. A. C. PABRT, Major Sd Brg. Ohio Volonteer. BOBACB K. THATOUAB, Adjutant M -. Ohio Volnotetrs. tehilm THB BEST Ir-il ournal. COLiTTIvIBTJS : Friday Hralnf, Junes, 1881. Driven from the South. Last evening a gentleman called at the John- ton Street Station House, stating that he wag nearlj pennilesi and desired assistance. Hi story was as follows: His name is Bird I), Davis, a native of Fait field count, Conn. For ten years past he has been a resident of Clinton, East Feliciana Parish, Louisiana, from which locality be was forced to flee a short time ago oy we secessionists, leaving behind one daughter and all bis properly. Mr. Davis is 55 years of age anil an extremely intelligent and well informed man. Marshal Minekley extended to nim tbe right band of fellowship and pro vided him with quarters at tbe New England Hotel. Mr. Davis says tbe Southerners are mad and desperate and a Northern man cannot express union sentiments intneir midst wan any safe ty. xne army aoounas in renitentiary con victs, thieves and highwaymen. Patrick Lee, an intelligent Irishman, arrived in this city yesterday afternoon from Nashville. ienn., wnere ue ha Men a ten years a resident lie was employed on one of the Cumberland river boats. Two of his comrades on the boat were forced to join the Southern army and Lee aesirea togei away, mere was three months wages due him on I he boat, and when he ap plied for it at the office he was met by the Cup tain, who presented a'pistol at bis breast and told him he would give him just ten minutes to leave ibe boat in. He didn't tarry lens; either on the boat or in Nashville. lie arrived here in a destitute eondiiion. Cleveland Pluindealer. Thirty Sine Gun-Boats to be Built. Ibe government is about issuintr orders for me construction of a fleet of gun-boats, for wbloh estimates are now being made in various cities. Tbe New York JW says: The cost of iron boats is about ten per ceut.. greater than that of wooden ones of the same capacity. They can be built in the same time, and tbe abilities of our builders are such that in from ninety to one hundred and ten days there could be turned out of tbe shoes of the cities of New York, Philadelphia, Boston, and nummgion at lenst forty iron (run-boats of an average length of one hundred and sixty feel. Of these, it is estimated that tbe machinists of New Ydrk and vicinity could make from twenty to twenty-five; those of Philadelphia, from ten to twelve; and Boston and Wilmington five or ix eacn. And, the W might have added, the niacla- nisls of Cincinnati could at least build half a doien within ninety dsys; bavins the best model and a larze force of the best workmen. Tbe necessity for this kind of vessels to ope rate effectively in controling the navigation of the Mississippi, from New Orleans upward, and the fact that such boats must necessarily be built on the rivers above, is too obvious to re quire amplification. me southern blockade may continue for some time: and five or six thoroughly shot-proof gun boats, carrying gtetis filled to fire the heaviest shot and shell in use, would be of great service in the blockading fleet. Now, our ships cruise off the mouth of an harbor; but such boats might easily be anchored in the harbor's mouth It is easy to see that oue such eliot-prool vessel moorea in eacn or the passes or the Mis susippi, would bermetrically seal the port of iew uneans; whereas, our cruisers cannot hope, with the utmost vigilance, to prevent the ccasioniii escape oi a privateer outward, or her retnjn with a prize. Great Knrthqnake at Alentloaa 6,000 s-eopie ivnieu. Correspondence of the New York World. Buk.nos Aires, April 3. One of those terrible convulsions of nature hich so frequently visit the slopes of the An des, has lately fallen with fearful effect upon one of the most flourishing provinces of this confederation. The once fair city of Mendoia is razed to the ground by a frightful convulsion of the earth. Her massively waned convents, churches and edifices have mingled their dust and ruins with those of the meanest buls. The details, which I have gathered from the most autbentio sotiroes, and translated, are as follows: On the evening of the 201 U of March, at 8) clock, with a serene sky, and without any appearance of a storm, with the exception of a heavy atmosphere, the esnbqunke broke forth ith a powertul detonation, burying under lite ruins the 2,000 houses which the eily contained, and no less than 6,000 of its ill-fated inhabi- ants. Not a bouse remained standing I Such was the violence of the first shock, which lasted from two to three minutes, that the earth appeared to have lost its equilibrium; and when passed, a wild mass of wreck, desolation and woe occupied tbe site of Mendoza, and gave evidence of the fearful throes of matter which occur when the earth takes breath. For two days, At intervals, slight tremblings were felL Manv fiastiros were opened in the earth, but id greutt-r part of them closed again. Alter the shock, it was noticed that in many parts subterraneous waters had arisen to the surface, but bad alone left vestiges of their presenoe. or a league aotln the city there was not a wall, not even a ruin left standing I everything erected ly man it overthrown ! More than five thousand women, with rent costumes and hearts lacerated, united in the plain of the eily during that horriblo nighl, to Heaven, petitioning, for "Mercy for Men-doxafTo add to these horrors of desolation and woe, the Qauches from tbe suburbs entered the city, and eommenoed pillaging everything which came in their trade loading horses and mules with tbeir plunder which the earthquake had left to their rapacious bands. What remained of the population of Mendoia retired to the publio park, and there formed a kind of encampment; but on the 23d ult., such was the Infection produced by so many corpses in putrefaction, that tho Oovernor gave orders that all thould dcterl that which once was the city of Mendoia. The direction of the earthquake was from west to east, from which it is inferred that it must have been very strong in Chili. Some travelers wbo came from Chili by the pass of Uspallata experienced an extremely violent commotion, followed by a shower of ashes. Hemming In the Rebel. The Philadelphia Bulletin in a suppositional plan of the campaign, that the first movement is to close in four different points upon Harper's Ferry, proceeds: "The Harper's Ferry troops will probably retire as Scott's columns olose in, without a fight, which is too desperate to be ventured. If so, the manenvre is to be repeated; mutatis mutandis, upon Richmond, with still larger forces. In that case, Gen. McClellan will either move around by Lynchburg on tbe left flank of Richmond, while the Pennsylvanians move down the Valley, or they will form a junction; marching together some twenty thousand strong, while tbe forces from Washington and Fortress Mon roe will drive the rebel pickets down on Manassas Gap and forcing them lo retire, bring the coil into a knot in Richmond and drive rebellion out of Virginia. If there are not troops enough, we bave more in Pennsylvania, more in is ew York aod New England. Gen. Scott can have a hundred thousand more, if necessary to com plete his ciroles and drive bis game into the toils. We must not be impatient. Tbe old chief understands the mailer. These raw 'volunteers most be disciplined and learn to act together and stand by each other. Sufficient numbers must be eolletHtd. These great masses mutt move in concert, so as to reach their military centre at the right moment, it was thus that the treat Napoleon gained his viclories. It was thus that Scott made his triumphal march to Mexico. The South are trying systematically to deceive io regard to t le number and condition of their forces. The great numbers reported are fabu lous. But it will not do to despise them and expose ourselves to defeat. Gen. Scott proceeds r. . r on the supposition tnat they would no nave en in tnat thev would not nave en tered on so (tremendous is iaeue without tbe means of sustaining it. lie moves forward on the hypothesis' of a powerful enemy to be at tacked, lie completes his preparations and then sends his armies forward to certain viotory. Belter far, be thinks, as did Washington in tbe Whiskey Insurrection, bring so overwhelming a force, that the reneis will submit atonee, than to fight small battles and embolden traitors by Inadequate preparations." Quarrelling over tbe Spell. Secession has not produced a political millen nium in Virginia, Politicians are still dema gogues, and not patriots, and "the spoils" are tought for as bitterly as in tne old Union Witness the following from tbe Richmond Ex aminer: But while tbe spirit of the people is high as it can be tbe complaint against the State au - thorities is deep. The most odious and most abject submissionists of the late political slrtig pie get all tbe good prizes gel all the prizes which decency, necessity and tbe actual safety of tbe Stale would require lo be distributed elsewhere. The whole machinery of the war ? ringing out, and I confess it needed the bo-and the Government falls, day after day, more lttCe bS "7 favorite book and all my fortitude lo and more into the hands of men wbo have utter- Iv denied the State's riarht to secede, and who hit constantly denounced her present position. All who nave done anything to create the Southern Confederacy are proscribed, and ta- booed and disfranchised. We have yet to hear of a single oi iginal champion of tbe South who has been treaied with common consideration and ordinary politeness. Tbe men are South ern, the masters were Northern, till it was prof itable to be something else. Southern Ruffianism Beauregard Heard from, The Albany Evening Journal publishes the subjoined interesting narrative, the last para graph gives some news or Uen. ueauregard tne mysterious Beauregard: "We have just bad a conversation with H. B. Ayer, formerly of Manchester, New Hampshire, but more recently of Houston, Texas, who arrived hero Sunday morning from the sunny south, lie is a gentleman or culture and in- elligence, is a recent graduate of the Medical College of Louisiana, and is the owner of a plantation and some twenty-four slaves in the Stnto or Arkansas. While some of bis statements are almost incredible, we can see no reason to doubt their truth. "Mr. Ayer bad recently gone to Houston to prttotice medicine. rieiUBing to accent a com. ission in the Southern army he, was denouno- ed as an 'abolitionist, and delivered over to tho fury of the mob. Fortunately a brother of Ma jor Anderson, who resided at San Antonio, was n town, intenerrcd in his behalf and saved his ife. He left on the loth ult., glad to get away on any terms. On the night previous he saw two men natives of New Hampshire tarred and feathered, rode in a rail, and afterwards bung! "Arriving at New Orleans on the 18th, he found ibe city in a stale of the wildest exoile-ment. A 'reign of terror' the most absolute pre vailed. Having uttered some unguarded words, be was taken before the V igilunce Com mittee and immediately ordered to bo shipped to Monlgomory, Alabama, there to be properly overhauled and disposed ot by the rebel government. Through the interference of Senator Filzpalrick, whose son was a classmate of his, he succeeded not only in averting his fate as a suspected spy, but, also in procuring a pasB to come North. He was put on board the cars io oharge of an oracer, handcuffed and closely guarded, and so traveled until be reached Nashville. Tennessee when he was finally dis- charged from custody, "He informs us that he traveled several hundred miles through Alabama and Georgia on the same train wun ueneral ISeauretrard. who had been organizing tho secession foroes iu Texas. IThis would furnish a kev to hi 'roisterious disappearance' and the oonseauent rumor of his death. General Beauregard was the reoipient or numerousovations; bad a grand reception at Montgomery, made speeches at Mnntrnmerr. mnrln nneenhna at fVliimhne I other points, and confidently predioted the tri- umph of the secession cause and the routing of the 'vandal hordes' ot the free States. Bid its of troopBwere moving towards Lynchburg and other points in Virginia, and the war fever ran high, lie dasenbes tbe troops as generally ill fed and armed. ill-clad, and many of tbem un- First Fruits of the Blockade. A Montgomery correspondent of the Savannah Bepublican gives the following gloomy exhibit of the financial condition and prospects of the Confederate Stales: Montuomerv, May 14, 1801. It is feared that the blockade of Lincoln will seriously diminish tho revenue, unless speedily rased, and u not tne uovernment will have to resort lo direct taxation, in order to provide for its support. The plan will prove acceptable to the people, and will be more effective than a mere dependence upon an uncertain income. Some oue has suggested, though not officially, tue project, oi levying a tax oi lour per cent, unon slaves; but considering tbe average value of the slaves at present to be four hundred dollars. the income will not exceed thirty-sis millions. The Secretary of War alone estimates for thirty-five millions, and it is probable that at least one hundred millions will be needed for disbursement this year. We may, therefore, confidently expect a system of direct taxation in oase any inconvenieuce is experienced in collections of the customs revenue. The tariff will be reduced to an exceedingly low figure, and will expose, by us action, the monstrosities of its colleague, the Morrill tariff. , fleilcnatlona from tne Naval Service, and Buuinrrsrn nemaininy. The National Intelligencer gives a list of all the resignations in the Naval and Marine Service of the United States up to the present time, with the entire number of officers in the service, and the number from tbe Southern States still remaining in the seivioe, from which we niase me louowing summary : w hole tiouther a Souther a number, resinned, rimaintnc (jpatains 03 Commanders..: l';7 84 SO 16 75 , II 20 10 11 7 , 11 III ' IT 1 9 1 6 6 ' ' 10 6 16 KM) 22 . 8 t i " m u 8 . 8 ; 4 1 7 ,: . l 1 '17 I ;. 7 23 321 . . 840 Lieutenants ol Surgeons tiO Pssked AssinUutSurgeon 43 Assistant Surgeons 34 Peymnsters H4 Chaplains M. HaMM. 24 Prof. Mathematics..., 12 Master 45 Midshipmen .. 66 Acting Midshipmen 2o7 Guunrr 47 Carpenters...,,.,, 46 Ssilmakrrs 4f Afariae C'orpt. Captain 13 First Lieutenants 20 Second Lieutenant ...... 2' Chief Kngineers.... 2S First Amstanls 43 Second Assistant 20 Third Assistants ., 112 840 ' From the above it will be seen that one-third of tbe resignations are those of Aoting Midshipmen, who have never seen service, and wbo are principally from the Naval Sohool.. ( ' - Gen. Gideon J. Pillow, we are told, sent his respects the other day to Gen. Combs, with the information that he intended very soon to pay him a visit at Frankfort; to which the General promptly replied : "Tell him to oall and take breakfast with Oeneral Prentiss at Cairo, and then visit me, and I will give him quiet lodging for tbe night and as late as h please next ruornlDg. ivKift't'Hi Seumal, A Student's Adventure at Carrlek-a-Red Countr Antrim. Some tea years ago, I spent the lonf vacation on tna north west or Antrim: somewhat disap pointed with early failures and with myself, I affected the solitary. I tried bard at twenty to set up tbe impossible character of foolish, misan thropical old Timon. I soon, however, discover ed unpleasantness and impracticability of this. xue ,w,m PP' " mountains oi ne gnum Alttll ITArriiM mv damnii anil Ihs limi bus fn'l - . . . . r -- - Atlanlio, beating restlessly on its iron bounds. roused me to action. Presently 1 dropped into tne doings and oralis of tbe rough fishermen and cragsmen or tne neighborhood, and loon gain ing their hearts by some unusual feats, I ac quired tne high character of being a "gay, ven lureeome lad no unworthy fame. Aly rather confident address and courage, such as they were, underwent a peculiar trta where and when I least expected. I was living in Ibe vioinity of the celebrated swinging bridge, Carrlokwt-Bede. The troops of tourists'visiting it reminded me of the world, from which I was. after all, an unwilling exile. The danger of crossing tne bridge with my dog and gun afforded lome excitement. The glorious views oi snore, sea and isles, delighted me; the deep, mossy ii earner on tne neaaiands made a luxuri- ou couch for dozing upon, under the summer 1 sun. One day from my favorite eyrie, I had watch' - 1 ed a gay party descending the elope to the bridge, mixing and changing the colors as they went, use tne view in a kaieiaescope. l could distinguish laughter and sweet voices pleasant. I render me contented in my solitude up among the sea gulls. ' resumed my lost place and stretched myself comiortaoiy on tne moss oi my tan, outBiauuing, pillar-like cliff, when suddenly my dog Tssso, rushed close to me; and nxed bis big, dark eyes anxlouBly in tbe direolion of the bridge. Y I both trembled atthit moment, for a piercing scream emote us. Ibe sea-birds darted out from the rock faoe, and after a short, silent flight outward, eried at their shrillest and loud' est. Could I bedeceivedl It was surely human! it was a woman s voice "Can it be," I thought, "some of them over the cliff." Grasping my gun, I rushed down (he hill as men only run to save life. Again and again as I flew over the broken ground, I felt tbe same bitter cry, sinking, as it seemed, Into my very heart, A lew bounds over tbe slippery sea grass along tbe edge of the precipice, and I stood at the head of the ladder, which led down lo thi swinging bridge: Heavens! wbat a sight! Kight in the midst of it was a young, fair haired girl. With her two small white hands she despertely clutched the slender cord which the hsbermeu used as a balance or guide; the pressure of her whole weight drove it out from tbe floating strip of boards on which she stood. sometimes witn ner nanus stretched out, she yeu, aue uowuwarue, over me aoyss, wun its white raging waves a hundred feet, below sometimes the wind and the double oscillation laid her backwards, with ber hands oleoched upon that worthless cord, and her pale, sharp lace straining upwards, as her long hair stream ed, pointing down to the sea. The bridge itself was shaking and swaying giving forth that clank and moan peculiar to it in storms. wreathing about like some serpent struggling with the poor girl's efforts. On the platform of rock beneath ibe ladder, stood the rest of the party, each in an 'attitude of silent, horrified expectancy, incapable of the slightest attempt at rescue, At a glance this never-to-be forgotten scene was all understood, Another scream, another look of wild, appealing despair from the poor girl, and I was out upon the narrow plank. Under the double motion the ropes shook and were depressed, so that I could scarcely walk. There was no time to think or pause, with rapid strides I came on. I oould hear her praying now. But I saw also that she was fast loosing her consciousness; her courage and strength had given way under the reaction of hope; she was about to taint. 1 measured tbe terrible vacancy into which she was about lo neaaiong. i was preparou iu sumo uie desperate plunge the bridge would give the mo ment that she dropped. In the last extremity of fear and hope, I shouted in a voice that stirred my own heart too: "Ciourage, my Drave gin: courage ior one mo ment more. .Just then I W88 within six feet of her. Stand in8 on Bix inches wide of a deal plank that bent "ae whalebone, my only bold tbe loose oord swinging from rook to rook aoross the gulf, be Mow a black walled chasm of rugged rooks, with dizzy whirl of roaring foam between them. Nudge, then, my dismay and astonisnment wneu I saw this girl, as I spoke, leave hold of tho hand rope, and walk unassisted towards me along that narrow, shaking path hung out in air. I could not credit my senses, it was un heard of; it was too daring; it was impossible fur any human being. Bofore I could recover or decide how to act, she flung herself upon me, her arms about my neck, and her whole weight resting upon me like lead. 1 scarcely retained my balance, and 1 could not attempt, to relieve myself. I felt she was about to faini; I felt, for from ber position I could not see; Iknew no human power could save us if she did. Moved, then, by my own life as well as bers, I whisper ed in that stern, strange, inward tone which arises in the extreme of anxiety or peril: "If you faint or give way we are both lostl" - j The effect was wonderful. Bravely the poor, young, frail creature fought with her weakness, beating back the faiutness there on that thin, quaking plank, with the fieroe eddies rushing far below, and their hoarse voices filling the wide air below us, only my arm about her waist to slay her against the swaying ropes beneath. "Now are you ready to try it ?" "I am ready," said tha brave girl. Gently, and gradually I loosed her hold of my neck and arms; I put tbe hand rope into ber grasp, with directions to let it slip through her hand, merely resting on it as she walked, and with her left hand olaeped in ray left, which was stretched out behind for her to hold, inch by inoh and foot by foot, without a sigh or flutter, she reached the platform, where her frionds stood like statues, waiting us in breathless awe. I bad only time to lift her from the bridge when she gave way in earnest, and for a long time she lay pale and rigid as a drowned corpse, on tbe black rocks. Whenever symptoms began to appear, htr friends were profuse in Iheir acknowledgements; one old gentleman the pator fumilias, I supposedeyeing my rough, shooting coat and worn leggings, began something about "any remuneration I could fairly ask," fumbling at the same time in his pocket. ' I fear I consigned him rather abruptly to the tender cure of a oertain unmentionable personage, and in great dudgeon with what I conceived, I oalled old Tasso from admiring and noosing about the young girl I had assisted, and stumping up the ladder with him in my arms, (bo oould never olimb up though he always got down splendidly, poor fellow!) I reached the top. A sweet, faint voioe followed me: 1 i "Oh, sir, I wish lo thank you." .: This sounded soothingly and real; but stay, my hot, bashful young blood oould not, I dimly remember taking off my hat and replying with many blushes: "Not at all don't mention it I beg," and I moved away, - - I suppose you think the above named young lady is now Mrs. . It should bave been so, perhaps, but it never was, or is likely lobe, unless she turns up and rewards me after this long delay. . I never heard her name or anything of her beyond this adventure on the swinging bridge; and as I am far out of the world's notice, it is improbable we will ever know more of each other. . o But let no oue disbelieve on this account th simple truth of our strange meeting on Carrickr Redei to wbloh I bay nothing: A BTatr Version of an Old Bong. Btsrtcrrcu.r nuiurao io m ioxbow lias. find save Cotton, onr King I God aav our noble King 1 God aav th King I Send him th way be craves, Britons hi willing slave. Bule," Cotton ! Bui th ware I God save the King I Outweighing truth and fame. Cotton al.all cloak our shame, Freed ,m an emnly name. God save th King I Careless of food or III. Cotton is sovereign still, Wh le we our pckete fill. God save the King I l.owly we bend the knee To hisantocrary; Cotton shall rule th free! God tave th Kiug I SPECIAL NOTICES. RELIEF IN TEN MINCTt'S. VW1 " KT awe "sT at-i TT 4 " A 1 lr KJ Jjivl tSi. AV WiirJLiH, rHK most certain surf speedy remedy ever difcorerel L i r an ajaefttue oi ine CHEST AND LUNGS, COUGHS, COLDS A it lima, Consumption, Bronchitis, Tufluenca, HirMnni, jimcmi tireaiiiiUK, svru j nruAti, etc. etc. These Wsfers give the most Inntnotnneous and perfect relief, and when pereevrred with aocurdiiiK to directious, never tall to effect a rapid and laatliiK cure. Thousands have been restored to perfat health, who have tried oth er me-ins in vain. To all clata and all constitutions they are a blessing aud a cure none need despair uo matter how long the disease may have existed, or however severe it may be, provided the organic structure of the vial orpins is not Hopelessly decayed. Every one am let-ed should cive them an iinpartinl trial. TO VUCALIIS AINU I'lbLlU M'KAILF.KH, the Wnft-rs are peculiarly vahmble; they will in om hay re move the most severe occasional hoarwnes ; and thidr regular use for a few days, will, at all times, inn re as the pomr and flexibility of the voice, greatly improving it tme, compass and clcumes", for which purpose they are regularly uea uy many proies-io mi vocalists. juu jiiuskb, sole proprietor, Kucnotler, ft. X, rrice 26 ccuts per box. Vocalists aud Public &p"akars Vocutisti and PuMic Speakers Vocalists aud Public Speakers M ill fln.l Rryan'a Wafers will nod Bryan's Wafers Will find Bryan's Wafers t.vainatde to remove Invaluable to remove Invaluable to remote noarsenessand Sore Tbroat, Hoarseness and Wore Throat. Hoarseness and Sore Throat. una give clearness to tne voice. and give clear us to the Voice. And give clearness to the Voice. 'Iiiey relieve lu teu minutes They relieve in ten minutes Ihey relieve In teu minutes imigusi uuius.ana an mm a Coughs, Colds, and all diseases Coughs, Colds, and all diseases ur i ne t.nestand Lungs Of the Chest aod Lungs. Of the Chest and Lanus. i;a oy an uruggtsta gold by all Druggists old b all Drutftfiatt a i r cents a vox At 25 cents ft box At 2ft cents a box Sold wholesale and retail by Roberts 6 Samuel, Co! urn tms, and -ill good uruggisis. angltf-sAlyUtaw MAF-weow urThc Great Central Active Principle the Tolu Anodyne is a trite development of th original natural opiate. Tu all rase wherever opinio ha bera used and its baneful effects witnessed, uo remark of our can adequately compare the difference, and no decision is equal to a trial. The Anodyne contains note particle o opium, and the most dellcato constitution can use it with safety; and the perfect, natural state it keep and leave the patieut, should recommend It to physician who bav long sought this true development, and to patient who want natural result. The basis of the TJ.nivkukal Counn Bkuf.dt Ii that free dom from all components, which, by the great error in oompoundtug, produce complete Inert, instead of real enre. We place no restraint on It use every hour in the day, and ask all patients to make it the natural enemy of all Coughs, Throat, or Long Complaint, by a perfect free- o.., om of application. For Iufl iinmatory Sore Throat It is perfect remedy, and for Whooping Cough chock all the pasms and allow the Cough to hnvo lis run in a quiet way. With tne spirit tnat courts an inveatigition, ana ream noes to answer all inquiries, may we iu turn a&k all to he oautlou to purchare only of those they caa rely upon. Prices within reach ot all. tnav aomarrlagc Qulde Being a Private In ructor for married persons, or thos about to be mar tied, both male and female, In everything conoernlng the physiology and relation of our sexual aytem, and the pioductionor prevention of offspring, including all the new discoveries never before given in the English lan guage, by WM. YOUNG, M. D. Thi Is really a valuable d Interesting work. It is written in plain language for the general reader, and I Illustrated with numerous In. graving. All young married people, or those content lating marriage, and having the least Impediment for married life, should read this book. It discloses secrets that every one should be acquainted with; still It I a book that must be locked up, and not lis about tb bouse It will be sent to any one oa ihs receipt of twenty-five suits, in specie or postage stamps. Address DB. Wftt fOUNCr. No. 410 SPKUCJS St. above lib, Philadelphia, ra. " OAT-AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE No matter what may be your disease, before yon place yourself under the care of any one of tbe notoiiou Quacks native or orelgn who advertise In tnis or any oioer paper, get a fupy of either of Dr. Young's Books, aud read it carefully, et will be the meuna of saving you niauy a dollar, your lealtu, and possibly your me. DK. YOUNU can be consulted on any of the disease de sriued In his publications, at hit office. No. 41 Spruce above tfuurth. juueo-aeouiy AIR DYE! HAIR DYE! HAIR DIE Wm. A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DIE, Tbe only Harmless and Reliable i Dye Known! - AU others are merely imitations, aud should be avoided If you wish to escape ridicule. GREY, BKD OR KLTY HAIR dyed instantly to a beautiful and natural Brown or Black, without the least injury to Hair or Sklu. FIFTE.KN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS havo been , awarded to Wx. A. Batchelor since 18.19, and overax),000 applications have been made to the hair of tho atron of I his famons Dye. I W. A. BATOHELOM'S HAIR DTK produce a color not to be distinguished from nature, and is mirranted not to injure in the least, however long it muy becuntinuod, and the ill effects of had Dyes remedied. The hair I invigorated for life by this splondid Dye, which Is properly appllej at No. IS Bond Street, New York. Sold in ail the oiiie and towns of the United State, by nrutrirbtta and Faucv Goods Dealers. The Genuine haa the name "WI liam A. Batchelor," and address upon a steel plate engraving, on the four aide ot each box. Wholesale Factory, 81 Barclay St., mayia-dswly Lato U3 Broadway, ew York. rTo Citizen and Straugcr' We wonld say, if yon are weak or debilitated from any canse, or troubled with Indigestion, Biliousness, Sour or Sick Stomach, Flatulence, exposed to epidemic from change of climate or weather, or on the decline from prevlon die" earns, do not fall to try a bottle of Prof. Wood's Restora. tlv Cordial aud Blood Renovator. It will strengthen you, exhilarate and buildup the weakened, organa of tbe system. Only one dose will be required to convince jod of its wondsriol tt oic powers. A'rw 1 "or Timet. tuayl-dlm W e congratulate our reader uponthe llicovery of a sure cure for Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia, and all Mercurial Diseases, which Is eucclod without the u-e of Internal medicine, which dos(hJ the constitution and give temporary relief only. Ia fact it It the only known remedy effecting a perfect cure, and We eel warranted, from it recommendations, In calling the attention of the afflicted aud those having friend nf-lerlng from Rheumatism, Oont or Neuralgia, er the pernicious effect of Mercury, to the sdvertlseuient in enoth-jr column of onr paper, of Dr. Lelaud's Anti-RhcnniaBi Band. ) ntrt8-Smj JTIIULLOWAVS 1'ILLS. 1NDIGESTIOH, STOKr' acll ed Liver Complaints. These medloina).will cu(- the most confirmed cues ot dyspepsia, and disorder bf the stomach and liver. They have restored more uffer-Ingdyrpertlrs to actual and permanent health, than all the other ephemeral "speclflci'' unlttd. They tnv stood the test of fifty years experience. They Increase the ap-petite, Invigorate tho stomach and purify the liver. In bowel complaints' Ihey are equally eflVaclons, a d Yor sick and nervous headaches thy stand unrivalled. Sold by til Druggist" at iJe.(ea. II Pb JuVdlw .THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY SIR JAN 9 CLARKE'S Celebrated Female Pills! Prepared from tt Prescription of Sia J. CLARKE, M. D., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. Tl! well ksov Medlclo I no Imposition, but a ar u salt remedy for Feoial Difllcultlea end Obstroctloa from aii i ;axse wliatessr : and altboufrb a no we rial reme dy. It coatstn not bin hurtful to tb oonetitutloe. . To marrie.1 ladles it 1 peculiarly anlted. It will. In a i abort tim, biibj on tb monthly per lo-with regularity. in all aes ir Kervoo and Bplual Affections, Pain la the Back and LUutai, Heasine, Fatigue on slight ezer-Mi l. Pal Dilation f ttio Heart, Lownessof Spirits, HyeUr los, Sick i eadacfae. White, and all th painful disease occasion : byadiaorlered system, these Pill will enact a our vhen all other m asn bar failed. Them, fV.s Aor ' 6eea taoiea ssnf isaere the eirse. Unas oa ktucomd Pmf Pmmphltt ens well mUervmi. For pa ii Mars get a pa.spniet, ire, ot to ageui. N. B.- tl and six postage stamps enclosed Many au- thcised a ceut, will Insure a bottle containing ever flfty 5 III, by return of mail, ir Jktoe Curse's Female PIMs Sir Jesse Clarke's Female Pill Sir Jan-ts Clai he's Venial PHI Are a Bclen Iflc Preparation. ' Are a Scientific Preparation. An a Boientidc Preparation. They at t sate sad kev ' fall They are safe, ana aeser tail They are s tie, and never Jail io remove an unstrauiou To remov ell Obstruction To remove all Obstruotioa Aod car all Fen tie Complaints, And our all Farm le Complaints. ' ' And cur all Fames Complaints, Wnen the directions eie followed. When the directions are followed. Vhen the directiou are followed. They are a Messina; and cur. They are a blessing aod a sure. They an a blessing and a are. Ana can ne asut oy mail And can be sent by mall And can be sent bv mail For one dollar and six postage at tip. For on dollar and six postage tat in. For on dollar and six postag stamp. Sold wholesale and retail by liobo.-t A Samuel. Oolum bus, and all good IirnggUt. aiiglfi.Alyvtawnr-weow T WoVeRDI GTS from two very important sources, In relation to CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE. Th first of these decisions is from the pen of Or. Chilton, who ha no equal In thi country a an aualytlo cbamlat, and declare the dye to bo nbnelutrls frtt from dtttttrUms imgndimtft. This may bs called THE SCIKIVIIFIC VKIID1CT. The second decision Is a popular one. Tlis thousands wbo use the dye an unanimous in recommending it, above alt other, fcr th exquisite naturalucsi of the black and brown It impart, and the rapidity of ii effect. This la THE PUBLIC VKKD1CT. The document which constitute these verdict nay be seen at tb establishment of ClisTasoao'a, No. t Aalor House, Kew York, 1 sold everywhere, and applied by all Hair Dressers. Jul-dswlm IMPORTANT TO FEMALES ! IMPORTANT TO FEMALES!! IMPORTANT TO FEMALES! 1 1 DR. CHEESEMAN'8 PILL9 1 DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS 1 I! DR. CHEESEMAN'S FILLS I ! TUB HEALTH AND L1FB OP WOMAN Ta continually in peril il she I mad enough to neglect or maltreat those sexual irregularitlea to which two-third of her eg an more or les subject. DR. CHBBSEMAN'S PILLS, prepared from th same formula which the Inventor, Oornsltua L. Cheeseman, At. V., ot New York, ha for twenty year need successfully In an extended private practice Immediately relieve without pain, alldiaturbauoes of th periodical discharge, whether arising from relaxation or suppression. They act like a charm In removing the pain that accompany difficult or Immoderate menstruation, aud are the only safe and reliable remedy for Flush, Sick Headache. Paiu in the Loins, Back and Side, Palpitation of th Heart. Nervous Tremor, Hysterics, Bpaaina, Broken Sleep, and other nnpleasant and daogeroua effects of an unnatural condition of the sexual functions. In th worst cass of Ftnor Alb or White, they effect a speedy cun. , WIVES MATKONB. Dr. Cheeseman' PILLS are offered as th onlv safe mean of renewing Interrupted menstruation, but i t a mro sirrcsT 11 4TJ TXT luun LADIES MUST BEAR IN MIND That on Mat very account, If taken when the interruption arises from natural causes, they will inevitably prevent th axpected event. Thi caution le absolutely necessary, for such 1 the tendency of the Pills to re- tor th original function of th sexual organisation that they Inevitably arrest the process of gestation. Ervlicit dirtcttotu. Watino vhen, and waea they ihtmld not bs used, with each box, the Fritm Ons Dollar per Box, ooa taining from 40 to 60 Pills. A valujoie pampmet io n nsa tree oi tne agents. Pill tent by mail promptly, by enclosing price to th Gene. ml Agent. Sold by Druggists generally. a. u.uittuinuo, '-Osnsrat Agent for th United btatm and Canttdat, 20 Cedar street. New York, Sold bv Bobert A Samuel, E. Ecbueller and John Cook. ' ct251y2taw Mathew' Venetian Llnnldl Hair Dye This celebrated Dye was Drat prepared In 1843; since that tim it ha been ur. t TeocsiMBS, and In no In stance has it failed to give piaricT satisvactior. THE VENETIAN DYE is the cheapest in tb world. It price I oklt rirry ourt, and each bottle contain ootJBL thi qoahtitv or Bis, contained In thos usually old furoxE DOLLaa. THE YENITIAN DYE I the safest composition ol it clans. It I WARasMTao not to tNJcaa th hair, or tb alp, In the slightest degree. - - . . THE VENETIAN DYE works with EArtDtll and cia- taiktt. It cause no annoyance or trouble to thos who nse It. THE VENETIAN DYE produces any shade that may desired, one that will not fade, crock, nor wash out, on that is as permanent as the hair itself, THE VENETIAN DYS does not, in any manner, Interfere with tbe KATURAj, aonjiKsa or tut hair, it neither scorches nor dries it. THB VENETIAN DTK I the best, eheapsst, safest. most convenient, most successful, aod most psriaoaaml Dye ever used. THE VENETIAN DYE having rained an extended reputation, the public are CAUTIONED againat purchas ing any prepared in the asms style, nnder the same or nnorent name, as thev are mere tmitatlen nd liable toau Injury. tor tats bs ait DntanMt. Prepared only tvy A. I MATHKW8, febO-dly-eod Drugglal, Buffalo, T. W. CARPENTER & CO., 101 and 105 East Town St. CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS HATS, CAPS, &C1, . .A.T LOWEST PRICE! THE IT'OH. OASEC. C o ii n t r y M e r c ii a n (s Visiting th city will do oell l'ooll aud examine our stock, to whom vv will sell our Good at .Exceedintilv I-ow I tales. . - . 1 . T. W. CARPKNTER A CO. ' niy"U:iai2' , , ... J. B.' 0 WINGS, DEALhit IN 13 altimbro O y atora, ' No. 97 Fifth Street, Cincinnati, O. ! 'I' '' - Wholesale Dealer In and ?hfi per of all kind of TBUIT AND VEGETABLES IN SEAHUN. ' Dealer In GAUE AND POULTRY. -13m rpBB BEST OltAL OIL IN TUE CITY, BY DP.L X or gallon, Wot eal by ma Iff r . , ETISATX, M Vtrth Kljh lii I

Iwll f VOrjJMEXXIV COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 7. 1861. NUMBER 299. COOKE, HURTT & CO. Office In Journal Building, No. 19( Kat Ktate street. Oolumtoua. Term -Invariably in Advanc. Dailt, l OG per yea " By th Carrier, par week, - 11 oU. Tri-Wrum, .... . . 1 00 pr year. Wtntr 10" SUMS OF I)A1L,I ADVEnTlglNO BY Due square 1 year, f'O 00 One 11 mouths, It 00 One " months, 16 CO ' Dim S month, in 00 One aqnaro 3 weeks. 4 00 ODf 1 woeka, One . " 1 week, Oue " t days, One " 3 deyi, I 00 1 TS 1 00 One " 8 months, 1 00 One " 1 month, 6 00 7a 60 une " i day. Ow" For marriage notice 26 oeat, imvariarlt II AD- VAXCl. WEEKLY ADVERTISING. Per Square, one insertion ...... , ,,, V M Per square, each week In addition .....m,.....Ma..M.M. 60 Displayed Adrertleement naif more than th abor rate. Advertisements leaded and placed In the eotamn of 8 pe tal Mottoes, atmo.e ins ordutary rout. All notice required to be published by law, legal rate. If ordered on the iuside exclusively alter the first week, 0 peroent. more than the above rate; but all inch will linear in the Trl-Weekly without charge. limine Card, not exceeding Ave line, per year, Inside, nz.oo; outside io. Notices of meetings, charitable societies, Br companies, o., half price. , J II TrtuuiaUAUsartittmsnti wuulbtpaid in advene. This ale will mot be varied front. No Advertisement takon excel t for a definite period. CHICKERING PIANOS All Styles , anil Free) They ieavjuiireivlvnd 40 PrisBO- Modala Aii'l )iavs madft ntiil noli oyer Q3.000 INSTRUMENTS. TheM ttjdtTiiwenU Imve toll the Ileal Improvement of the Age, And ar, beyond comparison, the Finest Pianos in the World. particular attention I requested to SBVER1L tatCW STYLUS. i.o. woods, Sals Aoml for Ontrat Ohio. Buckeye Block, Broad Street, Ooluuibu deo-WSO-dly NOTICE. I HAVE SOLD this da , 17tb d.iy of April, 1801, lo Peter P. Truiu, my entire stuck of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Ac , Ac. Persons having unsettled accounts will Eleaw c ill at the old stand, 105 South Ulgh street, Oolum-us, Ohio. ap20d.'im B. KIBKPATBICK. WALNUT STREET HOUSE, WALNUT street, Between Sixth and Seventh Streets, Cincinnati, 0 DAVIS & MARSH, Fbofbiktobi. mar2f.d.Hm MILLINERY! MILLINERY MILLINERY ! MRS. 1.1. HOPPERTON, H AVIACsJUST RKTUltSIKD FRO.U NEW lUltrf. with a spluudid asairtiueut ul ; Spring and Summer MILLINERY! dmetsriN. or BONNETS, RIBBONS, FLOW UiS, LACKS, HEAD DRESSES, CORSETS, &0., &C, &0 All of which she will sell at unusual low prices; and she in dotorniiucd not to he undersold. ttLE4C)IIXG AD PRESSING Is superintended by herself, and la warranted to give entire tmiitiactton. oi) 7deod 1 8ANFOBDS LIVER IN VI GORATO R NKVRK DEBILITATES. IT IS COMPUl'KDEO KWTirt KL, Y PROM Gums, and has heroine an established lact, a Standard Medicine, known and ap-tised it, aud is now resorted the diseases for vt htch it is It has enred thousands who hadgivenup all hopes proved uy an mat nav . to with coDtidence in all tw recommended. within the last two years w of relief, as tbe numerous unsolicited certtnrates lu The dose must be adapted ndividual teking It, and o act gently ou the Bow-Lot the dictates of your p" Imy posseHsion show. !to the temperament of the 2? I uned In such quantities as K elii. O Jiidgmontgulde yon in the O ORATOR, and it will cure BILLIOUS ATTA OK8, DIARRHOEA, BUMMER TEHY, dhopsv, nova JE COSTI VENRSR.OtlOLlO, mm MOHHV&CUOLERA IK-I, BA'C'fi, J A V N U1C E, ne ol the LI i nit lttvtu- LIVER VOHFr.MNTH, VrSPEPfilA, CHRONIC COMPLAlHTl. I) YnEN- STOMACH, HABITUAL CHOLERA, CHOLERA F A N T V W , FLATU- FEMALE WEAKNEHH-coKHfully as an ORDINA-CISE. It will cure HICK and can tttty) in tieenty tiooHrWt are taken .it com- u. ft'S, and may oe need sue. ill HY FA MIL V MED1. HEADACHE, (as thou. ? minutew, tf ffeo or (re r mencemeut of attack. ALL WHO V.iElTAHEi Giymd their testimony n its favor, MIX WATER IS THE MoVTH WITH THB INVIQ , ORATOR, AM) SWALLOW BOTH TOGETHER, Prl e Una Dollar per Bottle. ALSO SANFORD'S FAMILY BLOOD PURIFYING PILLS. OOMPOt'DNKD FBOM ' FVRE VBClETAIiLE EXTRACT, AND PVT VP IS OLAKH CAKES, AIR TIGHT, AS D WI L KEEP IN ANY CLIMATE. The FAMILY OA- j THAR' ML is a gen. le but active V tlmrtic, iteed In his proctice more The cnnffti'.atly incrfM-who havo lor u .l t!ie lion wi.ich all eircss in i1"(kI mo to plsco them The Profession well Ihnrttcs act on different The FAMILY CA-witb due reference to this compounded from a varie-Extrarts, which ai t alike mentary canal, and are oases where a Catlitrtic is BANQEMKNTS the KKSS, PAINS T!( THE ; OOSTIVKNKSS, PAIN THE WUOLE UvlDi, frequently, if neglected, Ver, LOSS OK API'E- ajwutci' o proprietor na lha entv voara. wlfng iirmand from thosa rlLI..s, and the satisfac. roirard to their.iue, has in-within the reach of all. know that different Car-portion of the bowel. TiiAKTIO PILL has, well established fact, been ty of the purest Vegetabls on every part oi toe au-(KM)D and SAFE in all needed,' such as Dfi. STOMAOU, HLEKl'I-D A 0 K AND LOINS, AM) 80 BEN ESS OVEB frini suditen ooM, which cud in a long course of Fe TITE, A CREEPING OVER THE BODY, ACHE, or WEIGHT III FLAMMATORY DIS-CHILDREN or ADULTS, PURlFlERofthe BLOOD fleah is heir, too numerous tixement. DOSE, 1 to S. BENSAT10S P COLD RESTLESSNESH, 11 KM). U THE HEAIl, all IN- ' K A 8 E 8, WOUMS in BlIKUMATISil, a great L. andmanydiseasea towhich V to mention In tut adver. PHICK 3 I) 1 !1 K. N TUB LIVER ISVIGORA TOR AND FAMILY OA THAHTIO PILI r- are retailed by Druggists generally, and sold wholesale ty the Trade In all the large towns. 8. T. W. BANfORD, M. D, Manufacturer and Proprietor, !)08 Broedway, New Tork. Bold in Coliimho by Bobert A bamnel, John Denlg and O. Denig A Son. oct3o'nn-dlywlylstp GEO. B. DIXOJJ, I. W. FABKEB. GEO. R. DIXO. & CO., OHIO MUSTARD MILLS I Wholesale Dealers in Freih Roasted J; Ground Coffee, Spicet, Muttard Pepper Saace, Tsmtts Catsup, Baking Powder, Pea Nuts, Indigo, Nutmegs, &o sTHIghest cash price paid for Mustard Sced."V1 No. 343, a 1.1 and 347 Sycamore Street, CINCINNATI, O. apr!2-d3m BOXES Nf. t HERR1SG (HEW.) NEW WHITE FISH in half and quarter bblg. NO. 1 MACKEREL, quarter bbla. and Kills' EXTRA COAL OIL, by barrel or gallon. ' , FRUITS, NUTS AND LIQUORS. For ls by ' TH. H. BISTIl CX, msy3-d3m 4 North Rich street. WIRE FEXCE. I" Wo ven by Machinery." .1 to 13e per foot. Beautiful Arhcrt, Summer Houtet, Oatet, j-e. .W. B. FtTlLBBT' , Fe, T Bnratt Bonw, ClncinDRtl, 0 atrt'd'a McHBNRY & , CARS ON LAMP & GAS FIXTURE DEPOT, NO. 169 MAIN STREET, Abov Fourth, CINCINNATI, 0. TE AliERS In Lamp, Chandelier aid Oa Fix XJ turn, Oa and Steam Pipe Fitting, Ac Paragon Coal Oil Lamp, Chimney, Wick. Ac. Oa Fitting in all it department. Coal OU at mahn actarer'a price. ap2d3i CAPITAL GfTY PICTURE GALLERY! No. 101 SOUTH HIGH STREET (Opposite Gazette Building,) i GOL UMBU8; OH I O Photographs, Chlarrographs, Ambretypep, &c, &c. Taken in tbe Highest Style of tbe Art JOIL BEEVE. A. J. WATTS, Principal Artist, mayo. DAVIDSON & BRO., (Sueceasor to 0O. H. DIXON,) HOHTH XABT CORNER FIFTH AND MAIN BTB. CIHCI3N ATI, O., imfobtbss aho aaouMU D kalis ia PCBE DRUGS BND MEDICINI3, CHEMICALS, SOAPS, BBU8IIE8, PATENT MEDICINES, FANCY ARTICLES, , PURE WINKS AND LIQUOBS for Medicinal i COAL OIL, BURNING FLUID, PAINTS, OILS, VABN18HBS, Ac, Ac All favoring us with a visit or their orders will And ona stock complete and prtoes moderate. ' aprl7-dm9taw SAPONIFIER! Important to Families! Save Time, Trouble, and Expense. mi MARKET ARTICLE FOB MAKING SOFT SOAP! One pound equal to Biz pouads POTASH!! Por Sal at Wholesale, hy Penn'a. Salt Manufact'g. Co. PITTSBURGH, PA. And by all Druggists A OrooeT is the TTnlted States. oct28-d-2tawly.w I1UMB AND VORK1QN PATENTS. Tbe undersigned for many years engaged in th Patent Ofllee preparing testimony in contested oases, ha resigned to continue his profession of securing patent, American and European. Patent obtained on new and unjustly rejected applications for contingent fees to be paid when the patruts are granted, if desired. Essm Inatlons of new inventions from rough pencil sketches, to ueiermine tueir paiauiaoiiuy, maue previous to ap ing I fl. WOOD.Corc. waU, Orange Co., N. Y. novltt-dlj TAFT & HENDRICK, 33 KT T I 13 T S Ho. 56 Watt Fourth Street, between Walnut aud Vine, CIXCIXNATI, O. aprl2-d3m PC IMP AND HI AC II INK WORKS No 141 and 143 West Second Street, Cincinnati, Ohio GEO. D. WINCHKLL A BBO:, Manufacturers and Dealers In Steam Pumps and Boiler, Doctor Engines, Single and Double Acting Lift and Fore Pumps, Hot Liquid, Oil, Molasses, Syrup and Lard Pomps; Distillery, Factory, Fire Engine and Brass Pumps, Artesian Well Pnmpl, Ac, Ac., Ktallonery and Portable En- lne aud Boilers, Lathe Machine, Hoisting Machlnia, overnora and Governor Valves, Quarti Mm Engines, Pulleys, Shafting, Hangers, Bras Steam and Water Cock, Steam Guage, Couplet, Noulefl, Rubber Hose, Tinner' Copper, Lead, Cast and Wrought Iron Pip and Fitting, Ac, Ac. enggg-oswly o. o. o. Carjr Cough Cure I or Peetoral Trochee For the immediate relief and certain enre of Oonghs, Colds, Influenza, Asthma, Hoarseness, Whooping Cough, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing, " Sore Throat, Ae. RELIEF WARRANTED IN TEN MINUTES I For Ministers, Publio Speaker, and 8ingers, the Troche are indispensable for Clearing and Strengthening the Voioe, Bemoving Hoarseness, Ac. The ease with which they are taken being easily carried In the pocket, requiring no preparation, always r?aJy for ne on all ooasivns, not liable to change in any elimate, ooniaiulng nothing injurious to the most loiu.tM u4MiiivuUoit .huuld be a sufficient recommendation to all, to giia them a fair trial Price )5 teats per Box. declS-deodtwly eM-or sale at all Irrng storm. COMMERCIAL COLUMBUS COLLEGE. OHIO, THB COURSE OF 8TCDT embrace Single and Dottle Entry Book Keeping as applied to over fifty different iranche of trade, and is the most practical gives in th eeat, Plain and Ornamental Writing: Sommerclal Calcolatloo and Arithmetic, and all theva-Ions requisite to a complete business education, Terms. Tuition, 840. Board from 2.90 to 83.00 per a-eek. Books and Stationary, i ' tT.Totl enst about 176. NO VACATION the year rooud. Begnlar stndent review at pleas or. t particular, addrss MsOOY A 00., fs t- jawlv. Proprietor. Butler's Mercantile, Record & Copying " EXCELSIOR FLUID INKS, MANLFACTCRED BY r JAMES J. BUTLER, Agent, ' 39 VINE ST, CORNER OF COMMERCE, CnsrOIKTN-ATI, O. W'n use by S.500 Merchant and Bankers of th Booth nd Wait. For sals by 1000 leading Stationer and Her chant of the South and West. avrin ns also by Hon of Beprawntative at Wash-ngton. D. 0. aprl4-dsa Gilliam's Manual Tor Volunteers and Militia. By William Gilbam, U. S. A. 718 page. 200 Illustrations. ' Price $2 SO. Containing fall instrnctioa la the Hannalaand Iroln. tions of all branches of the service. Tkt mat raiapM MiUt-rm Mamuml pafcluaed, combining a much oi the systems of COOP K R, H 'OTP and HABDEC si ts nrawntred in the United State Army. Eitract rroni utter from UH IO Officers: "Having examined Oilham's Hernial, we find It to ha the only complete work, on Military Tactics, now issued. "A copy of it should be in theposs sslon of vry officer in the Bervice, whether ia the Held or not." LIW. WILSON, 0. 1. Com'd'g Sd Bee. Ohio Volunteer. A. C. PABRT, Major Sd Brg. Ohio Volonteer. BOBACB K. THATOUAB, Adjutant M -. Ohio Volnotetrs. tehilm THB BEST Ir-il ournal. COLiTTIvIBTJS : Friday Hralnf, Junes, 1881. Driven from the South. Last evening a gentleman called at the John- ton Street Station House, stating that he wag nearlj pennilesi and desired assistance. Hi story was as follows: His name is Bird I), Davis, a native of Fait field count, Conn. For ten years past he has been a resident of Clinton, East Feliciana Parish, Louisiana, from which locality be was forced to flee a short time ago oy we secessionists, leaving behind one daughter and all bis properly. Mr. Davis is 55 years of age anil an extremely intelligent and well informed man. Marshal Minekley extended to nim tbe right band of fellowship and pro vided him with quarters at tbe New England Hotel. Mr. Davis says tbe Southerners are mad and desperate and a Northern man cannot express union sentiments intneir midst wan any safe ty. xne army aoounas in renitentiary con victs, thieves and highwaymen. Patrick Lee, an intelligent Irishman, arrived in this city yesterday afternoon from Nashville. ienn., wnere ue ha Men a ten years a resident lie was employed on one of the Cumberland river boats. Two of his comrades on the boat were forced to join the Southern army and Lee aesirea togei away, mere was three months wages due him on I he boat, and when he ap plied for it at the office he was met by the Cup tain, who presented a'pistol at bis breast and told him he would give him just ten minutes to leave ibe boat in. He didn't tarry lens; either on the boat or in Nashville. lie arrived here in a destitute eondiiion. Cleveland Pluindealer. Thirty Sine Gun-Boats to be Built. Ibe government is about issuintr orders for me construction of a fleet of gun-boats, for wbloh estimates are now being made in various cities. Tbe New York JW says: The cost of iron boats is about ten per ceut.. greater than that of wooden ones of the same capacity. They can be built in the same time, and tbe abilities of our builders are such that in from ninety to one hundred and ten days there could be turned out of tbe shoes of the cities of New York, Philadelphia, Boston, and nummgion at lenst forty iron (run-boats of an average length of one hundred and sixty feel. Of these, it is estimated that tbe machinists of New Ydrk and vicinity could make from twenty to twenty-five; those of Philadelphia, from ten to twelve; and Boston and Wilmington five or ix eacn. And, the W might have added, the niacla- nisls of Cincinnati could at least build half a doien within ninety dsys; bavins the best model and a larze force of the best workmen. Tbe necessity for this kind of vessels to ope rate effectively in controling the navigation of the Mississippi, from New Orleans upward, and the fact that such boats must necessarily be built on the rivers above, is too obvious to re quire amplification. me southern blockade may continue for some time: and five or six thoroughly shot-proof gun boats, carrying gtetis filled to fire the heaviest shot and shell in use, would be of great service in the blockading fleet. Now, our ships cruise off the mouth of an harbor; but such boats might easily be anchored in the harbor's mouth It is easy to see that oue such eliot-prool vessel moorea in eacn or the passes or the Mis susippi, would bermetrically seal the port of iew uneans; whereas, our cruisers cannot hope, with the utmost vigilance, to prevent the ccasioniii escape oi a privateer outward, or her retnjn with a prize. Great Knrthqnake at Alentloaa 6,000 s-eopie ivnieu. Correspondence of the New York World. Buk.nos Aires, April 3. One of those terrible convulsions of nature hich so frequently visit the slopes of the An des, has lately fallen with fearful effect upon one of the most flourishing provinces of this confederation. The once fair city of Mendoia is razed to the ground by a frightful convulsion of the earth. Her massively waned convents, churches and edifices have mingled their dust and ruins with those of the meanest buls. The details, which I have gathered from the most autbentio sotiroes, and translated, are as follows: On the evening of the 201 U of March, at 8) clock, with a serene sky, and without any appearance of a storm, with the exception of a heavy atmosphere, the esnbqunke broke forth ith a powertul detonation, burying under lite ruins the 2,000 houses which the eily contained, and no less than 6,000 of its ill-fated inhabi- ants. Not a bouse remained standing I Such was the violence of the first shock, which lasted from two to three minutes, that the earth appeared to have lost its equilibrium; and when passed, a wild mass of wreck, desolation and woe occupied tbe site of Mendoza, and gave evidence of the fearful throes of matter which occur when the earth takes breath. For two days, At intervals, slight tremblings were felL Manv fiastiros were opened in the earth, but id greutt-r part of them closed again. Alter the shock, it was noticed that in many parts subterraneous waters had arisen to the surface, but bad alone left vestiges of their presenoe. or a league aotln the city there was not a wall, not even a ruin left standing I everything erected ly man it overthrown ! More than five thousand women, with rent costumes and hearts lacerated, united in the plain of the eily during that horriblo nighl, to Heaven, petitioning, for "Mercy for Men-doxafTo add to these horrors of desolation and woe, the Qauches from tbe suburbs entered the city, and eommenoed pillaging everything which came in their trade loading horses and mules with tbeir plunder which the earthquake had left to their rapacious bands. What remained of the population of Mendoia retired to the publio park, and there formed a kind of encampment; but on the 23d ult., such was the Infection produced by so many corpses in putrefaction, that tho Oovernor gave orders that all thould dcterl that which once was the city of Mendoia. The direction of the earthquake was from west to east, from which it is inferred that it must have been very strong in Chili. Some travelers wbo came from Chili by the pass of Uspallata experienced an extremely violent commotion, followed by a shower of ashes. Hemming In the Rebel. The Philadelphia Bulletin in a suppositional plan of the campaign, that the first movement is to close in four different points upon Harper's Ferry, proceeds: "The Harper's Ferry troops will probably retire as Scott's columns olose in, without a fight, which is too desperate to be ventured. If so, the manenvre is to be repeated; mutatis mutandis, upon Richmond, with still larger forces. In that case, Gen. McClellan will either move around by Lynchburg on tbe left flank of Richmond, while the Pennsylvanians move down the Valley, or they will form a junction; marching together some twenty thousand strong, while tbe forces from Washington and Fortress Mon roe will drive the rebel pickets down on Manassas Gap and forcing them lo retire, bring the coil into a knot in Richmond and drive rebellion out of Virginia. If there are not troops enough, we bave more in Pennsylvania, more in is ew York aod New England. Gen. Scott can have a hundred thousand more, if necessary to com plete his ciroles and drive bis game into the toils. We must not be impatient. Tbe old chief understands the mailer. These raw 'volunteers most be disciplined and learn to act together and stand by each other. Sufficient numbers must be eolletHtd. These great masses mutt move in concert, so as to reach their military centre at the right moment, it was thus that the treat Napoleon gained his viclories. It was thus that Scott made his triumphal march to Mexico. The South are trying systematically to deceive io regard to t le number and condition of their forces. The great numbers reported are fabu lous. But it will not do to despise them and expose ourselves to defeat. Gen. Scott proceeds r. . r on the supposition tnat they would no nave en in tnat thev would not nave en tered on so (tremendous is iaeue without tbe means of sustaining it. lie moves forward on the hypothesis' of a powerful enemy to be at tacked, lie completes his preparations and then sends his armies forward to certain viotory. Belter far, be thinks, as did Washington in tbe Whiskey Insurrection, bring so overwhelming a force, that the reneis will submit atonee, than to fight small battles and embolden traitors by Inadequate preparations." Quarrelling over tbe Spell. Secession has not produced a political millen nium in Virginia, Politicians are still dema gogues, and not patriots, and "the spoils" are tought for as bitterly as in tne old Union Witness the following from tbe Richmond Ex aminer: But while tbe spirit of the people is high as it can be tbe complaint against the State au - thorities is deep. The most odious and most abject submissionists of the late political slrtig pie get all tbe good prizes gel all the prizes which decency, necessity and tbe actual safety of tbe Stale would require lo be distributed elsewhere. The whole machinery of the war ? ringing out, and I confess it needed the bo-and the Government falls, day after day, more lttCe bS "7 favorite book and all my fortitude lo and more into the hands of men wbo have utter- Iv denied the State's riarht to secede, and who hit constantly denounced her present position. All who nave done anything to create the Southern Confederacy are proscribed, and ta- booed and disfranchised. We have yet to hear of a single oi iginal champion of tbe South who has been treaied with common consideration and ordinary politeness. Tbe men are South ern, the masters were Northern, till it was prof itable to be something else. Southern Ruffianism Beauregard Heard from, The Albany Evening Journal publishes the subjoined interesting narrative, the last para graph gives some news or Uen. ueauregard tne mysterious Beauregard: "We have just bad a conversation with H. B. Ayer, formerly of Manchester, New Hampshire, but more recently of Houston, Texas, who arrived hero Sunday morning from the sunny south, lie is a gentleman or culture and in- elligence, is a recent graduate of the Medical College of Louisiana, and is the owner of a plantation and some twenty-four slaves in the Stnto or Arkansas. While some of bis statements are almost incredible, we can see no reason to doubt their truth. "Mr. Ayer bad recently gone to Houston to prttotice medicine. rieiUBing to accent a com. ission in the Southern army he, was denouno- ed as an 'abolitionist, and delivered over to tho fury of the mob. Fortunately a brother of Ma jor Anderson, who resided at San Antonio, was n town, intenerrcd in his behalf and saved his ife. He left on the loth ult., glad to get away on any terms. On the night previous he saw two men natives of New Hampshire tarred and feathered, rode in a rail, and afterwards bung! "Arriving at New Orleans on the 18th, he found ibe city in a stale of the wildest exoile-ment. A 'reign of terror' the most absolute pre vailed. Having uttered some unguarded words, be was taken before the V igilunce Com mittee and immediately ordered to bo shipped to Monlgomory, Alabama, there to be properly overhauled and disposed ot by the rebel government. Through the interference of Senator Filzpalrick, whose son was a classmate of his, he succeeded not only in averting his fate as a suspected spy, but, also in procuring a pasB to come North. He was put on board the cars io oharge of an oracer, handcuffed and closely guarded, and so traveled until be reached Nashville. Tennessee when he was finally dis- charged from custody, "He informs us that he traveled several hundred miles through Alabama and Georgia on the same train wun ueneral ISeauretrard. who had been organizing tho secession foroes iu Texas. IThis would furnish a kev to hi 'roisterious disappearance' and the oonseauent rumor of his death. General Beauregard was the reoipient or numerousovations; bad a grand reception at Montgomery, made speeches at Mnntrnmerr. mnrln nneenhna at fVliimhne I other points, and confidently predioted the tri- umph of the secession cause and the routing of the 'vandal hordes' ot the free States. Bid its of troopBwere moving towards Lynchburg and other points in Virginia, and the war fever ran high, lie dasenbes tbe troops as generally ill fed and armed. ill-clad, and many of tbem un- First Fruits of the Blockade. A Montgomery correspondent of the Savannah Bepublican gives the following gloomy exhibit of the financial condition and prospects of the Confederate Stales: Montuomerv, May 14, 1801. It is feared that the blockade of Lincoln will seriously diminish tho revenue, unless speedily rased, and u not tne uovernment will have to resort lo direct taxation, in order to provide for its support. The plan will prove acceptable to the people, and will be more effective than a mere dependence upon an uncertain income. Some oue has suggested, though not officially, tue project, oi levying a tax oi lour per cent, unon slaves; but considering tbe average value of the slaves at present to be four hundred dollars. the income will not exceed thirty-sis millions. The Secretary of War alone estimates for thirty-five millions, and it is probable that at least one hundred millions will be needed for disbursement this year. We may, therefore, confidently expect a system of direct taxation in oase any inconvenieuce is experienced in collections of the customs revenue. The tariff will be reduced to an exceedingly low figure, and will expose, by us action, the monstrosities of its colleague, the Morrill tariff. , fleilcnatlona from tne Naval Service, and Buuinrrsrn nemaininy. The National Intelligencer gives a list of all the resignations in the Naval and Marine Service of the United States up to the present time, with the entire number of officers in the service, and the number from tbe Southern States still remaining in the seivioe, from which we niase me louowing summary : w hole tiouther a Souther a number, resinned, rimaintnc (jpatains 03 Commanders..: l';7 84 SO 16 75 , II 20 10 11 7 , 11 III ' IT 1 9 1 6 6 ' ' 10 6 16 KM) 22 . 8 t i " m u 8 . 8 ; 4 1 7 ,: . l 1 '17 I ;. 7 23 321 . . 840 Lieutenants ol Surgeons tiO Pssked AssinUutSurgeon 43 Assistant Surgeons 34 Peymnsters H4 Chaplains M. HaMM. 24 Prof. Mathematics..., 12 Master 45 Midshipmen .. 66 Acting Midshipmen 2o7 Guunrr 47 Carpenters...,,.,, 46 Ssilmakrrs 4f Afariae C'orpt. Captain 13 First Lieutenants 20 Second Lieutenant ...... 2' Chief Kngineers.... 2S First Amstanls 43 Second Assistant 20 Third Assistants ., 112 840 ' From the above it will be seen that one-third of tbe resignations are those of Aoting Midshipmen, who have never seen service, and wbo are principally from the Naval Sohool.. ( ' - Gen. Gideon J. Pillow, we are told, sent his respects the other day to Gen. Combs, with the information that he intended very soon to pay him a visit at Frankfort; to which the General promptly replied : "Tell him to oall and take breakfast with Oeneral Prentiss at Cairo, and then visit me, and I will give him quiet lodging for tbe night and as late as h please next ruornlDg. ivKift't'Hi Seumal, A Student's Adventure at Carrlek-a-Red Countr Antrim. Some tea years ago, I spent the lonf vacation on tna north west or Antrim: somewhat disap pointed with early failures and with myself, I affected the solitary. I tried bard at twenty to set up tbe impossible character of foolish, misan thropical old Timon. I soon, however, discover ed unpleasantness and impracticability of this. xue ,w,m PP' " mountains oi ne gnum Alttll ITArriiM mv damnii anil Ihs limi bus fn'l - . . . . r -- - Atlanlio, beating restlessly on its iron bounds. roused me to action. Presently 1 dropped into tne doings and oralis of tbe rough fishermen and cragsmen or tne neighborhood, and loon gain ing their hearts by some unusual feats, I ac quired tne high character of being a "gay, ven lureeome lad no unworthy fame. Aly rather confident address and courage, such as they were, underwent a peculiar trta where and when I least expected. I was living in Ibe vioinity of the celebrated swinging bridge, Carrlokwt-Bede. The troops of tourists'visiting it reminded me of the world, from which I was. after all, an unwilling exile. The danger of crossing tne bridge with my dog and gun afforded lome excitement. The glorious views oi snore, sea and isles, delighted me; the deep, mossy ii earner on tne neaaiands made a luxuri- ou couch for dozing upon, under the summer 1 sun. One day from my favorite eyrie, I had watch' - 1 ed a gay party descending the elope to the bridge, mixing and changing the colors as they went, use tne view in a kaieiaescope. l could distinguish laughter and sweet voices pleasant. I render me contented in my solitude up among the sea gulls. ' resumed my lost place and stretched myself comiortaoiy on tne moss oi my tan, outBiauuing, pillar-like cliff, when suddenly my dog Tssso, rushed close to me; and nxed bis big, dark eyes anxlouBly in tbe direolion of the bridge. Y I both trembled atthit moment, for a piercing scream emote us. Ibe sea-birds darted out from the rock faoe, and after a short, silent flight outward, eried at their shrillest and loud' est. Could I bedeceivedl It was surely human! it was a woman s voice "Can it be," I thought, "some of them over the cliff." Grasping my gun, I rushed down (he hill as men only run to save life. Again and again as I flew over the broken ground, I felt tbe same bitter cry, sinking, as it seemed, Into my very heart, A lew bounds over tbe slippery sea grass along tbe edge of the precipice, and I stood at the head of the ladder, which led down lo thi swinging bridge: Heavens! wbat a sight! Kight in the midst of it was a young, fair haired girl. With her two small white hands she despertely clutched the slender cord which the hsbermeu used as a balance or guide; the pressure of her whole weight drove it out from tbe floating strip of boards on which she stood. sometimes witn ner nanus stretched out, she yeu, aue uowuwarue, over me aoyss, wun its white raging waves a hundred feet, below sometimes the wind and the double oscillation laid her backwards, with ber hands oleoched upon that worthless cord, and her pale, sharp lace straining upwards, as her long hair stream ed, pointing down to the sea. The bridge itself was shaking and swaying giving forth that clank and moan peculiar to it in storms. wreathing about like some serpent struggling with the poor girl's efforts. On the platform of rock beneath ibe ladder, stood the rest of the party, each in an 'attitude of silent, horrified expectancy, incapable of the slightest attempt at rescue, At a glance this never-to-be forgotten scene was all understood, Another scream, another look of wild, appealing despair from the poor girl, and I was out upon the narrow plank. Under the double motion the ropes shook and were depressed, so that I could scarcely walk. There was no time to think or pause, with rapid strides I came on. I oould hear her praying now. But I saw also that she was fast loosing her consciousness; her courage and strength had given way under the reaction of hope; she was about to taint. 1 measured tbe terrible vacancy into which she was about lo neaaiong. i was preparou iu sumo uie desperate plunge the bridge would give the mo ment that she dropped. In the last extremity of fear and hope, I shouted in a voice that stirred my own heart too: "Ciourage, my Drave gin: courage ior one mo ment more. .Just then I W88 within six feet of her. Stand in8 on Bix inches wide of a deal plank that bent "ae whalebone, my only bold tbe loose oord swinging from rook to rook aoross the gulf, be Mow a black walled chasm of rugged rooks, with dizzy whirl of roaring foam between them. Nudge, then, my dismay and astonisnment wneu I saw this girl, as I spoke, leave hold of tho hand rope, and walk unassisted towards me along that narrow, shaking path hung out in air. I could not credit my senses, it was un heard of; it was too daring; it was impossible fur any human being. Bofore I could recover or decide how to act, she flung herself upon me, her arms about my neck, and her whole weight resting upon me like lead. 1 scarcely retained my balance, and 1 could not attempt, to relieve myself. I felt she was about to faini; I felt, for from ber position I could not see; Iknew no human power could save us if she did. Moved, then, by my own life as well as bers, I whisper ed in that stern, strange, inward tone which arises in the extreme of anxiety or peril: "If you faint or give way we are both lostl" - j The effect was wonderful. Bravely the poor, young, frail creature fought with her weakness, beating back the faiutness there on that thin, quaking plank, with the fieroe eddies rushing far below, and their hoarse voices filling the wide air below us, only my arm about her waist to slay her against the swaying ropes beneath. "Now are you ready to try it ?" "I am ready," said tha brave girl. Gently, and gradually I loosed her hold of my neck and arms; I put tbe hand rope into ber grasp, with directions to let it slip through her hand, merely resting on it as she walked, and with her left hand olaeped in ray left, which was stretched out behind for her to hold, inch by inoh and foot by foot, without a sigh or flutter, she reached the platform, where her frionds stood like statues, waiting us in breathless awe. I bad only time to lift her from the bridge when she gave way in earnest, and for a long time she lay pale and rigid as a drowned corpse, on tbe black rocks. Whenever symptoms began to appear, htr friends were profuse in Iheir acknowledgements; one old gentleman the pator fumilias, I supposedeyeing my rough, shooting coat and worn leggings, began something about "any remuneration I could fairly ask," fumbling at the same time in his pocket. ' I fear I consigned him rather abruptly to the tender cure of a oertain unmentionable personage, and in great dudgeon with what I conceived, I oalled old Tasso from admiring and noosing about the young girl I had assisted, and stumping up the ladder with him in my arms, (bo oould never olimb up though he always got down splendidly, poor fellow!) I reached the top. A sweet, faint voioe followed me: 1 i "Oh, sir, I wish lo thank you." .: This sounded soothingly and real; but stay, my hot, bashful young blood oould not, I dimly remember taking off my hat and replying with many blushes: "Not at all don't mention it I beg," and I moved away, - - I suppose you think the above named young lady is now Mrs. . It should bave been so, perhaps, but it never was, or is likely lobe, unless she turns up and rewards me after this long delay. . I never heard her name or anything of her beyond this adventure on the swinging bridge; and as I am far out of the world's notice, it is improbable we will ever know more of each other. . o But let no oue disbelieve on this account th simple truth of our strange meeting on Carrickr Redei to wbloh I bay nothing: A BTatr Version of an Old Bong. Btsrtcrrcu.r nuiurao io m ioxbow lias. find save Cotton, onr King I God aav our noble King 1 God aav th King I Send him th way be craves, Britons hi willing slave. Bule," Cotton ! Bui th ware I God save the King I Outweighing truth and fame. Cotton al.all cloak our shame, Freed ,m an emnly name. God save th King I Careless of food or III. Cotton is sovereign still, Wh le we our pckete fill. God save the King I l.owly we bend the knee To hisantocrary; Cotton shall rule th free! God tave th Kiug I SPECIAL NOTICES. RELIEF IN TEN MINCTt'S. VW1 " KT awe "sT at-i TT 4 " A 1 lr KJ Jjivl tSi. AV WiirJLiH, rHK most certain surf speedy remedy ever difcorerel L i r an ajaefttue oi ine CHEST AND LUNGS, COUGHS, COLDS A it lima, Consumption, Bronchitis, Tufluenca, HirMnni, jimcmi tireaiiiiUK, svru j nruAti, etc. etc. These Wsfers give the most Inntnotnneous and perfect relief, and when pereevrred with aocurdiiiK to directious, never tall to effect a rapid and laatliiK cure. Thousands have been restored to perfat health, who have tried oth er me-ins in vain. To all clata and all constitutions they are a blessing aud a cure none need despair uo matter how long the disease may have existed, or however severe it may be, provided the organic structure of the vial orpins is not Hopelessly decayed. Every one am let-ed should cive them an iinpartinl trial. TO VUCALIIS AINU I'lbLlU M'KAILF.KH, the Wnft-rs are peculiarly vahmble; they will in om hay re move the most severe occasional hoarwnes ; and thidr regular use for a few days, will, at all times, inn re as the pomr and flexibility of the voice, greatly improving it tme, compass and clcumes", for which purpose they are regularly uea uy many proies-io mi vocalists. juu jiiuskb, sole proprietor, Kucnotler, ft. X, rrice 26 ccuts per box. Vocalists aud Public &p"akars Vocutisti and PuMic Speakers Vocalists aud Public Speakers M ill fln.l Rryan'a Wafers will nod Bryan's Wafers Will find Bryan's Wafers t.vainatde to remove Invaluable to remove Invaluable to remote noarsenessand Sore Tbroat, Hoarseness and Wore Throat. Hoarseness and Sore Throat. una give clearness to tne voice. and give clear us to the Voice. And give clearness to the Voice. 'Iiiey relieve lu teu minutes They relieve in ten minutes Ihey relieve In teu minutes imigusi uuius.ana an mm a Coughs, Colds, and all diseases Coughs, Colds, and all diseases ur i ne t.nestand Lungs Of the Chest aod Lungs. Of the Chest and Lanus. i;a oy an uruggtsta gold by all Druggists old b all Drutftfiatt a i r cents a vox At 25 cents ft box At 2ft cents a box Sold wholesale and retail by Roberts 6 Samuel, Co! urn tms, and -ill good uruggisis. angltf-sAlyUtaw MAF-weow urThc Great Central Active Principle the Tolu Anodyne is a trite development of th original natural opiate. Tu all rase wherever opinio ha bera used and its baneful effects witnessed, uo remark of our can adequately compare the difference, and no decision is equal to a trial. The Anodyne contains note particle o opium, and the most dellcato constitution can use it with safety; and the perfect, natural state it keep and leave the patieut, should recommend It to physician who bav long sought this true development, and to patient who want natural result. The basis of the TJ.nivkukal Counn Bkuf.dt Ii that free dom from all components, which, by the great error in oompoundtug, produce complete Inert, instead of real enre. We place no restraint on It use every hour in the day, and ask all patients to make it the natural enemy of all Coughs, Throat, or Long Complaint, by a perfect free- o.., om of application. For Iufl iinmatory Sore Throat It is perfect remedy, and for Whooping Cough chock all the pasms and allow the Cough to hnvo lis run in a quiet way. With tne spirit tnat courts an inveatigition, ana ream noes to answer all inquiries, may we iu turn a&k all to he oautlou to purchare only of those they caa rely upon. Prices within reach ot all. tnav aomarrlagc Qulde Being a Private In ructor for married persons, or thos about to be mar tied, both male and female, In everything conoernlng the physiology and relation of our sexual aytem, and the pioductionor prevention of offspring, including all the new discoveries never before given in the English lan guage, by WM. YOUNG, M. D. Thi Is really a valuable d Interesting work. It is written in plain language for the general reader, and I Illustrated with numerous In. graving. All young married people, or those content lating marriage, and having the least Impediment for married life, should read this book. It discloses secrets that every one should be acquainted with; still It I a book that must be locked up, and not lis about tb bouse It will be sent to any one oa ihs receipt of twenty-five suits, in specie or postage stamps. Address DB. Wftt fOUNCr. No. 410 SPKUCJS St. above lib, Philadelphia, ra. " OAT-AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE No matter what may be your disease, before yon place yourself under the care of any one of tbe notoiiou Quacks native or orelgn who advertise In tnis or any oioer paper, get a fupy of either of Dr. Young's Books, aud read it carefully, et will be the meuna of saving you niauy a dollar, your lealtu, and possibly your me. DK. YOUNU can be consulted on any of the disease de sriued In his publications, at hit office. No. 41 Spruce above tfuurth. juueo-aeouiy AIR DYE! HAIR DYE! HAIR DIE Wm. A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DIE, Tbe only Harmless and Reliable i Dye Known! - AU others are merely imitations, aud should be avoided If you wish to escape ridicule. GREY, BKD OR KLTY HAIR dyed instantly to a beautiful and natural Brown or Black, without the least injury to Hair or Sklu. FIFTE.KN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS havo been , awarded to Wx. A. Batchelor since 18.19, and overax),000 applications have been made to the hair of tho atron of I his famons Dye. I W. A. BATOHELOM'S HAIR DTK produce a color not to be distinguished from nature, and is mirranted not to injure in the least, however long it muy becuntinuod, and the ill effects of had Dyes remedied. The hair I invigorated for life by this splondid Dye, which Is properly appllej at No. IS Bond Street, New York. Sold in ail the oiiie and towns of the United State, by nrutrirbtta and Faucv Goods Dealers. The Genuine haa the name "WI liam A. Batchelor," and address upon a steel plate engraving, on the four aide ot each box. Wholesale Factory, 81 Barclay St., mayia-dswly Lato U3 Broadway, ew York. rTo Citizen and Straugcr' We wonld say, if yon are weak or debilitated from any canse, or troubled with Indigestion, Biliousness, Sour or Sick Stomach, Flatulence, exposed to epidemic from change of climate or weather, or on the decline from prevlon die" earns, do not fall to try a bottle of Prof. Wood's Restora. tlv Cordial aud Blood Renovator. It will strengthen you, exhilarate and buildup the weakened, organa of tbe system. Only one dose will be required to convince jod of its wondsriol tt oic powers. A'rw 1 "or Timet. tuayl-dlm W e congratulate our reader uponthe llicovery of a sure cure for Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia, and all Mercurial Diseases, which Is eucclod without the u-e of Internal medicine, which dos(hJ the constitution and give temporary relief only. Ia fact it It the only known remedy effecting a perfect cure, and We eel warranted, from it recommendations, In calling the attention of the afflicted aud those having friend nf-lerlng from Rheumatism, Oont or Neuralgia, er the pernicious effect of Mercury, to the sdvertlseuient in enoth-jr column of onr paper, of Dr. Lelaud's Anti-RhcnniaBi Band. ) ntrt8-Smj JTIIULLOWAVS 1'ILLS. 1NDIGESTIOH, STOKr' acll ed Liver Complaints. These medloina).will cu(- the most confirmed cues ot dyspepsia, and disorder bf the stomach and liver. They have restored more uffer-Ingdyrpertlrs to actual and permanent health, than all the other ephemeral "speclflci'' unlttd. They tnv stood the test of fifty years experience. They Increase the ap-petite, Invigorate tho stomach and purify the liver. In bowel complaints' Ihey are equally eflVaclons, a d Yor sick and nervous headaches thy stand unrivalled. Sold by til Druggist" at iJe.(ea. II Pb JuVdlw .THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY SIR JAN 9 CLARKE'S Celebrated Female Pills! Prepared from tt Prescription of Sia J. CLARKE, M. D., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. Tl! well ksov Medlclo I no Imposition, but a ar u salt remedy for Feoial Difllcultlea end Obstroctloa from aii i ;axse wliatessr : and altboufrb a no we rial reme dy. It coatstn not bin hurtful to tb oonetitutloe. . To marrie.1 ladles it 1 peculiarly anlted. It will. In a i abort tim, biibj on tb monthly per lo-with regularity. in all aes ir Kervoo and Bplual Affections, Pain la the Back and LUutai, Heasine, Fatigue on slight ezer-Mi l. Pal Dilation f ttio Heart, Lownessof Spirits, HyeUr los, Sick i eadacfae. White, and all th painful disease occasion : byadiaorlered system, these Pill will enact a our vhen all other m asn bar failed. Them, fV.s Aor ' 6eea taoiea ssnf isaere the eirse. Unas oa ktucomd Pmf Pmmphltt ens well mUervmi. For pa ii Mars get a pa.spniet, ire, ot to ageui. N. B.- tl and six postage stamps enclosed Many au- thcised a ceut, will Insure a bottle containing ever flfty 5 III, by return of mail, ir Jktoe Curse's Female PIMs Sir Jesse Clarke's Female Pill Sir Jan-ts Clai he's Venial PHI Are a Bclen Iflc Preparation. ' Are a Scientific Preparation. An a Boientidc Preparation. They at t sate sad kev ' fall They are safe, ana aeser tail They are s tie, and never Jail io remove an unstrauiou To remov ell Obstruction To remove all Obstruotioa Aod car all Fen tie Complaints, And our all Farm le Complaints. ' ' And cur all Fames Complaints, Wnen the directions eie followed. When the directions are followed. Vhen the directiou are followed. They are a Messina; and cur. They are a blessing aod a sure. They an a blessing and a are. Ana can ne asut oy mail And can be sent by mall And can be sent bv mail For one dollar and six postage at tip. For on dollar and six postage tat in. For on dollar and six postag stamp. Sold wholesale and retail by liobo.-t A Samuel. Oolum bus, and all good IirnggUt. aiiglfi.Alyvtawnr-weow T WoVeRDI GTS from two very important sources, In relation to CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE. Th first of these decisions is from the pen of Or. Chilton, who ha no equal In thi country a an aualytlo cbamlat, and declare the dye to bo nbnelutrls frtt from dtttttrUms imgndimtft. This may bs called THE SCIKIVIIFIC VKIID1CT. The second decision Is a popular one. Tlis thousands wbo use the dye an unanimous in recommending it, above alt other, fcr th exquisite naturalucsi of the black and brown It impart, and the rapidity of ii effect. This la THE PUBLIC VKKD1CT. The document which constitute these verdict nay be seen at tb establishment of ClisTasoao'a, No. t Aalor House, Kew York, 1 sold everywhere, and applied by all Hair Dressers. Jul-dswlm IMPORTANT TO FEMALES ! IMPORTANT TO FEMALES!! IMPORTANT TO FEMALES! 1 1 DR. CHEESEMAN'8 PILL9 1 DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS 1 I! DR. CHEESEMAN'S FILLS I ! TUB HEALTH AND L1FB OP WOMAN Ta continually in peril il she I mad enough to neglect or maltreat those sexual irregularitlea to which two-third of her eg an more or les subject. DR. CHBBSEMAN'S PILLS, prepared from th same formula which the Inventor, Oornsltua L. Cheeseman, At. V., ot New York, ha for twenty year need successfully In an extended private practice Immediately relieve without pain, alldiaturbauoes of th periodical discharge, whether arising from relaxation or suppression. They act like a charm In removing the pain that accompany difficult or Immoderate menstruation, aud are the only safe and reliable remedy for Flush, Sick Headache. Paiu in the Loins, Back and Side, Palpitation of th Heart. Nervous Tremor, Hysterics, Bpaaina, Broken Sleep, and other nnpleasant and daogeroua effects of an unnatural condition of the sexual functions. In th worst cass of Ftnor Alb or White, they effect a speedy cun. , WIVES MATKONB. Dr. Cheeseman' PILLS are offered as th onlv safe mean of renewing Interrupted menstruation, but i t a mro sirrcsT 11 4TJ TXT luun LADIES MUST BEAR IN MIND That on Mat very account, If taken when the interruption arises from natural causes, they will inevitably prevent th axpected event. Thi caution le absolutely necessary, for such 1 the tendency of the Pills to re- tor th original function of th sexual organisation that they Inevitably arrest the process of gestation. Ervlicit dirtcttotu. Watino vhen, and waea they ihtmld not bs used, with each box, the Fritm Ons Dollar per Box, ooa taining from 40 to 60 Pills. A valujoie pampmet io n nsa tree oi tne agents. Pill tent by mail promptly, by enclosing price to th Gene. ml Agent. Sold by Druggists generally. a. u.uittuinuo, '-Osnsrat Agent for th United btatm and Canttdat, 20 Cedar street. New York, Sold bv Bobert A Samuel, E. Ecbueller and John Cook. ' ct251y2taw Mathew' Venetian Llnnldl Hair Dye This celebrated Dye was Drat prepared In 1843; since that tim it ha been ur. t TeocsiMBS, and In no In stance has it failed to give piaricT satisvactior. THE VENETIAN DYE is the cheapest in tb world. It price I oklt rirry ourt, and each bottle contain ootJBL thi qoahtitv or Bis, contained In thos usually old furoxE DOLLaa. THE YENITIAN DYE I the safest composition ol it clans. It I WARasMTao not to tNJcaa th hair, or tb alp, In the slightest degree. - - . . THE VENETIAN DYE works with EArtDtll and cia- taiktt. It cause no annoyance or trouble to thos who nse It. THE VENETIAN DYE produces any shade that may desired, one that will not fade, crock, nor wash out, on that is as permanent as the hair itself, THE VENETIAN DYS does not, in any manner, Interfere with tbe KATURAj, aonjiKsa or tut hair, it neither scorches nor dries it. THB VENETIAN DTK I the best, eheapsst, safest. most convenient, most successful, aod most psriaoaaml Dye ever used. THE VENETIAN DYE having rained an extended reputation, the public are CAUTIONED againat purchas ing any prepared in the asms style, nnder the same or nnorent name, as thev are mere tmitatlen nd liable toau Injury. tor tats bs ait DntanMt. Prepared only tvy A. I MATHKW8, febO-dly-eod Drugglal, Buffalo, T. W. CARPENTER & CO., 101 and 105 East Town St. CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS HATS, CAPS, &C1, . .A.T LOWEST PRICE! THE IT'OH. OASEC. C o ii n t r y M e r c ii a n (s Visiting th city will do oell l'ooll aud examine our stock, to whom vv will sell our Good at .Exceedintilv I-ow I tales. . - . 1 . T. W. CARPKNTER A CO. ' niy"U:iai2' , , ... J. B.' 0 WINGS, DEALhit IN 13 altimbro O y atora, ' No. 97 Fifth Street, Cincinnati, O. ! 'I' '' - Wholesale Dealer In and ?hfi per of all kind of TBUIT AND VEGETABLES IN SEAHUN. ' Dealer In GAUE AND POULTRY. -13m rpBB BEST OltAL OIL IN TUE CITY, BY DP.L X or gallon, Wot eal by ma Iff r . , ETISATX, M Vtrth Kljh lii I